davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
THROUGH THE STATE.
Accidents md Incidouts In West ylrrip,,
Und Vicinity.

Accidents nnd Iucilsuts In West yIrrip,,
nnd Vicinity.
The Armstrong Coal Company, Of Cedar
Grove, ksnswha county, has executed A
deed oil trust to stcnre certain indebted.
ness.
The Washington, Pa. Council decided
in favor Of paving the public fuuare with
vitritied brick, Burgess Hazlett guarantee.
ing $500 toward paying for tho same. from
individual subscriptions.
A aneaS thioi entered tho prcn,ises of
Mr., Jacob Moninger, North Strabana
about two miles north OF Wssbincton
on Monday forenoon, and ptole ihera
from $3.50 in cssh aud check ior
iSOi20.
A few days ago 1t was stated ON ,bo
authority o! Richie county pauer. that
Eta knisely, the young woman whn w"a
tried for the murder Of her prandmo,hor
III that county, and acquitted, had bocomn
inaane and had been sent TO an ssylum In
Ohio. This turns out to 10 d n..take.
She Ia living with her uncle at or near
Marietta, and is as cane as ever.
The Secretary OF State has issued n c,a.
ter TO the lioly River Coal Company or.
ganized Tor tho purpose OF mining coal in
Webeter comfy, this State. The priuci.
pal place Of business is to bs at HacSer's
Valley charter 10. expire May, 1897; $50.
lOO have been subscribed, and SS,9l0 pRil
In, with the privilege OF increasing ths
stock to $4,000 IN all. Tho cspital stoct
Is divided into uhsres SlOO each. and heIG
rs follows: Gordon Bill, Hinsdalo Smith
Harlan T. Stone and Nathan d, Bill. n
Springfield, Massachusetts, eighty eharo,
zach. Frederick Ii. Gillett, Of SprlnpfielI
one share, :, a"''u Wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
Il BIG DEFICIENCY.
Manager of Philadelphia Umbrella COM
pnny Short ver SSO,UOO.

Manager OF Philadelphia Umbrella COM
pnny short . Ter SSO,OO0.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2i.-Marcom
L. seguin, manager Of the Philadelphia
Umbrella Company left the city leaving,
it ia alleged, a deficiency Of $4,000 in his
accounts. Before departing he made an
open confession to his friend and business
associate, George O. Baker, declaring at
the same time his determination to fly
from disgrace that mus. fall on him il he
remained in Philadelphia. The victims
are mostly members Of his own family.
His brother.in-lsw, Richardson allowed
his confidence to carry him iurther. He
entrusted Seguin with $4,000 outside OF
the money which he had put into the
Umbrella Company.
Seguin was to invest the $1,000 TO good
advantage. Richardson now has good
reasons for believing he failed to do 30.
The wrong doing covers period Of years.
Stock speculation is the main cause OF his
downfall. Every ioEs was followed by Il
draft on the Umbrella Company's funds
until that total became 10 large he was
forced to fly In order TO avoid approaching
disclosures. Seguin was rather regular in
hip habits and seldom absent from bis
home in the evening. lie drank but
little, never to excess, and was particular
in his associations. he came to Philadel-
phia from New Orleans some years ago
and studied lev. He pracLiced but u
short while after being sdmittea to the
bar. Three years ago ho succeeded to tho
business OF q. Richardson Il Co, organic.
| ing the Philadelphia Umbrella Company,
was manager Of the concern and made
s. 600 year out Of 1t. lie is 2Jyears old.
Ills flight has completely broken up the
businesB. No.a word has been heard
from him since his departure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
CLEVELAND TIE ONLY HOPE.

Democrats Pin Their Faith on Him for tho
Campaign OF 1883.
New YonK, May 2i.-General Jsmcs
". Singleton, Of Illuois, was in the city
to-day to testify in this John Anderson
will case. A reporter for tho Mail and Et.
pres met him at the Hoffman House and
had aplessant chat with him. Speaking
OF Presidential cardidntea in his State he
said:
"Mr. Cleveland is the only man spoken
OF by the Democrats-no Others are in the
field. SIN for him, and think he will
be nominated and elected. He has msde
mistakes in app0iDtmentg, but that was
duo to the congressman who urged these
appointments. 1t is relic OF barbarism
for appointments to be sppor.ioDed smong
Congreeamen. The President is not re-
sponeible, aud he is carrying cut the civil
service Law. II the spoils sys!em Con,iG-
ues think the result in tho end will be
revolution. President Cleveland made d
mistake ir not vetoing the interstate
commerce bill. The people generally think
be haa made strong President, efficient
and with plenty OF stamina. There is no
talk now OF ex-senator Joe Mcdonald, or
the Presidency, and ex-senator Thurman
has dropped completely out Of eight aec.
rotary Bsyard was once popular, and l
wss for him in preference to Mr.. Cleye.
land, because l thought he could carry
New York, and besides he was well
knosp in public life. l am not for him
now. He has lost caste, and | consider
him as permanently retired. AS to Gov.
ernor Hill we do not hear anything about
him in my Stats. The Rspublicans
Well, it looks as if Robert 7. Lincoln
would get the delegation in 1885, senator
Cul!om hoisted himseIt on his own petsrd
by his advocacy Of the Interstate COM
merce bill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
STILL UNDAUNTED
AFTER TIE HAMILTON ATTACK.
Tho Irish Agitator Takes n Good Rest-A
Partisan Paper Tries to Eelltus tho Enor.
nifty of the Assault on Ol,rien-The
Irish Editor Keeps up His Nerve.

HAMILTON, OSr., May o4.-The Hsmil
ton Spectator, in its account OF what oc
Cured last night, asserts that shots wer'
fred from O'Brien's carriage before th,
attacking party had touched a trigger o.
adjusted cap. Speaking Of this matte
to the Associated Press representative Mr.,
0'Brisn said 1t was the meaness and most
malignant statement which has yet beer
made: ut Is untrue. 1t is ialss in every
particular. Its statement that l con.
founded the report Of dre.crackers q. tirst
with the report Of revolver shots need moi
be entertained. l am not child and can
distinguish the report Of q Gre.cracke,
from the ominous sound Of deadly
weapon"
"In your opinion now, will this state.
ment affect the remainder OF your tour ?'
$50 far as 1t relates 10 Canadian citieH
which have yet to visit, II may have q
moro dangerous and alarming result,
What other effect can it have than TO in.
flame the minds Of 0rangemen already
enough inilsmed. Seeing its downright
ialsehood, 1t must have been written for
the sole purpose OF inviting an attack In
Montreal. am satisfied though. feel
perfectly at ease. ! feel that q triumph
greater than any expected hss been &C.
complished."
"But your sympathizsrs in Montreal
are now in an overwhelming majority?"
"True, but neither that nor tbe most
elaborate arrangements on the part OF the
police can prevent any ruffian bad
enough to attempt it, and Orangemen,
now, see, are bad enough for ANYTHING,
judging by what occurred last night.
However, they may assassinate, but they
will not intimidate me-"
Up to 2:l5 this morning crowds had
surrounded the depot thinking Mr..
O'Brien would leave, but they were dis
appointed. Mr.. O'Brien lay in bed until
midday, acting on the advice Of his
physician.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May 14.-Will-
lam O'Brien arrived here this evening
from Hamilton, Ont, on his way to Mon.
treal. To-day, in Hamilton, the following
letter was handed him. Itwas posted in
Eoes ~ yiaCusc, ~ l'j VI MAY ~, anu tIaV-
eled to all the towns where Mr. O'Brien
had visited, reaching him finally at Ham
ilton:
"EAsT SYRACUSE, N. Y, May Is, 1857.
"a piece OF advice: William O'Brieu.
you black hearted Irish fool, II you ever
make your appearance in Kingston or OF.
tawa, your blood will run cold. Take my
advice, and 80 back to your black Irish
home. P. g."
Twill be there in less than forty.eight
hours."
This letter." said Mr. O'Brien, "por-
tends something dangerous. l do not as
a rule care much about threatening let
ters, but the man who wrote that is inst
the sort Of fellow who ehos at me last
nivht "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
He DOESN'T WANT #lT..
PAN.ELEoTnIo GARLAND
says That He Does Not Sigh for the Vacant
Honor on the Supreme bench, and That 8
lie has SO lntimnted to tho President.
He Corets Only What he Has, (

| WAsnIyoror n n Moro, ,.,. =.
so,oN' - W hay st.-Attofney
'''l'l aeaefal uaflahd Today talked freely 10 q
representative Of the Associated Press con.
cerning his supposed candid.cv n, A.,
noa;t;or ~ ~. cn...... ns ~. ano
on r ss,.. -, :, .ue ouPieme beacn. After
saying :! 10 not want the place and would
not take 1t II offered 10 me" Mr.. Garland
set forth his reason ss follows. ~ ,io No, y,
said bs urrdo,r.,.. ~ 90, w nV''
thn ~ =, uuue' 'Aiue 'ae place. II has
'ue work, responsibility enough,
energy, ability Of anyone and
honor sufficient for tha mo..
ambitiops Whor 40 Ia. W .Aoes y
- ~ ~ ~ " no" i suo iAa' Two appoint.
uieu's ior tne supreme Court were. made
my name was copspicuously mentionod
by persons OF both part;sa b, ,ho 40 4
lection. Al ,hot ,,mn -, wv Se'
49, -. ''As '.tuo woulu REALLY
hasisa haSs accspteu such position and did not
hesitate 10 say 30, but was younger by
several years. my health much better than
numi ~. , Y.
L,nnay ay q .sI nSk y you then, IL the President
AuSss MWe. oi tnla
ies' generally and partl ,ularly. Gen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
GERMANY AND TILE POPE
Inc Holy Father Rejolced ut the forms al
Pence with Prlissiu Ea u


Pence with Prussia,
ROME, May 4.-The Pope in an allocu-
tlon yesterday referred to the religious
peace with Prussia, which, the Pope said.
he had made overy effort to attain. Con-
tinuing the Pope eaid: eve felt mora
concerned at the evils OF this religious
struggle with Prussia, and as we were un.
able to remedy them by striving alone.
owing to the obstacles which impeded onr
power, We invoked the cooperation of the
herman bishops and Catholic deputies in
the Pruss!an diet, from whose c0nstancy
and concord the Church derived prest
fruits, and expects still greater. Thanks
to the equitable and pacific sentiments Of
Emperor William, and his councillors.
the Prusslan government removed the
more serious inconveniences and then &C.
cepted the various practical conditions of
peace by which SONS OF the former laws
against the Church have been been re.
pealed and others mitigaied.
Something remains, but We must re-
loice at what We have obtained, and
above all in regard to the free action of
the Pope in the government OF the Church
in Prussia. We do not despair of yet OBJ.
tanning the :best resuIta in other parts Of
Germany, notably in Hesse- Darms,udt,
God grant that Italy, who 10 particularly
dear 10 US, may share the spirit Of peace
With which We are animated toward all
nations. We earnestly desire that Italy
should put aside her unhappy difference
with the papacy whose ulguity is yio-
lated chiefly by the cospiracy Of sencts,
The manner OF obtaining concord wouiu
be to establish the Pope in position
where he would be subject to no power
III the enjoyment OF full and real liberty,
which, lar from injury to Italy, wouli
powerfully contribute to her prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
ANOTHER FATAL COLLISION.

Five People Killcd-A Schooner mud n
Steamer Crash Together In Trinity hay.
ST. JoH%s, y. F., May 2i.-The lives Of
three men and two women were lost in a
collision between the 8teamer Plover and
the schooner Trixie in Trinity bay at
midnight. The Plover runs regularly be-
tween the northern part Of the island and
the capital. The schooner left S.. Johns
Saturday morning with fishing supplies
and general cargo, bound home. She
had axteen persons on board, including
ten passengers, three OF whom were wo'
men. Unusuai darkness had aettled over
the water, and atrong gale from the
Northeast, with heavy Hea, prevailed. A
few seconds before the collision esoh yes-
gel observed the other'B lights. The
Trixie was then running up the bay, and
the steamer was crossing from the north
TO the nouth side. The orders from the
officers OF the watch were promptly obey
ed, and both vessels seemed to answer
their holms readily enough, yet the Ploysr
lIlb ECIluultl iOi
down below the water-line and causing
the water to flow in 40 rapidly thal she
| filled in a few minutes and lay over on
her side, with her Companion-way and
hatChrp completely under water.
AL! wcre on dock at tho time OF the col.
| liaion except the women. and these had
time TO get ont Of their G,bins before tho
water could rush in. No attempt hao
made by the Trirte's peOple TO launch
their boatp, which were Hmashed and rem
dered rsclcsB by the collision. Ten Of the
men and ons Tornan succeeded In climb.
inv up on tho siis oi the yessel still out OF
tho water, where they remained until
taken of by the Plover. After the shock
the stssmer hacked clear ot the wreck
and Immediately launched her liie.boats,
Captain Manuel being resolved to render
all posshle assistance. Thoy approached
the wreck with great difficulty, owing to
the high wind and fsa. but the brave fel'
lows managed, at the risk OF their nyee, u
rescue the eleven survivors and place
thcm saiuly on board tho plover. The
other tiys wUre killed or knocked over.
board yhile the yeggela WerB In GOlinion.
Tho weather waa intensely cold and
those on deck suffered terribly, wator al
timca wanhing clean over them. At day
ligh, no sign oil the wreck or the lOst ones
being vinibe the steamer resumed hel
coursa. Captain Percy, Of the schooner
wan Haycd. The drowned wcro two Of hi
brothers, II niece, d poliUuHsn and wo
man whoBe namn Ia not known. ThOy nl
belong TO Trinity Bay. The plover sun
tanned very little injury.
| - ,,ni, IA f..nl, I.I L. 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
PARIsERsBURG POINTS.
To Boro for Natural Gas-Electric Light te
Ags be Introduced. ls

.EIts. be Introduced. IN Ng
Special DiSpateh 10 ne Intel,tgenoer.
PARKRRsBuRo, May 24.-A company
composed OF some Of our leading and
wealthy buuinesa men, including Senator
Camden, O. II. shsttuck, cashier Of the
Citizens' National Bank L. A. Cole, Vice
President Of the Camden Consolidated
Oil Company Samuel Stewart, Sheriff Of
Wood county; Henry O. jackson, OF the
wholesale firm OF Shattuck 4 Jackson; !;
Lieutenant Spillman, Senator Camden's
son.in.law, and number OF other gentle.
men, ere organizing O company TO aink q
natural gas test well at once. This Is q
business company and means business.
An effort Is being made 10 lease consider.
able territory about the city and espec.
tally on the Little Kauawha, where the
well is to be sunk. They will make this
thorough, satisfactory and final test. II
We have natural gas they are going to find
1t this summer. This Is perhaps the most
important move that has been made In
this city Tor long time and everybody is
anxious to know what the result will be.
Ono thing is certain, the test will be made
and made Boon.
The meeting OF the "Black Diamond"
directors which was to have baen held
yesterday at their Office in this city, was
postponed until Wednesday afternoon.
Very important business will bs trans.
acted. t",
The electric light plant is nearly In and
this city will havo electric light in two
weeks at most,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
THE WHEELING CLUB.
MASHED Br MANSFIELD pors
in q Closely Contested Game Of Bail-steu,
benville Wins AEAin--Akron Climbs tho
Frame Of Coiambus-Msetiug of Ohio
League Directors at Zanesyillo,

The second game between the Mans
fields and the home team yesterday was q
very good one. Wheeling went down
with colon ilYing and two home runs to
her credit The Green Stockings found
England very difficult to hit, and did not
size him up until too late. Smith pitched
we'll and was magnifcently supported,
and Bailey played his usual earnest and
satisfactory game. Mofott was laid Of
aud Jack Wright played first base and
speidel went to third, in which positions
they played without errors.
Mansfield played in good form, and it
was certainly no disgrace to Wheeling to
be defeated. The ealne clubs will play to.
day II the weather permits. Following is
the score: t.H H.sz-.. g... "a. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
4 SEVERE VETO,
Why Guvernor hmss Refuses to Sign nn
Unimportnnt III.

why GuScrhOr Ames htIuhes to Sign IN
Unimportnnt IInl.
GosroS, May 24.-The text Of Governor
Ames' veto Of the Beverly Division bill
was sent 10 the House OF Representatives
this afternoon. In il he says:
"lf the bill involved only the question
OF the division OF Beverly ho should hest.
tato to set up his opinion against that Of
tbs Legislature, but under the recent in
vcstigation it appears that very large Gums
OF money, altogether disproportionate to
tho honest necessities Of the case, have
been raised and expended in the pro-
motion and passage OF the bill.
"While, OF course, no member OF the
Legislature has taken OF would take money
ior his vote, yet some $4,000 has bsen
spent indirectly in influencing the action
OF the Legislature. 1t is no excuse that
such thinrs or wOrse have happened with
out exposure.
"tle regards it as his duty to the State
aud TO tho maintenance OF wholesome
public sentiment which shall be above
suspicion TO act upon tho reports Of the
investigating committees and strike en-.
phatically at the evil thus unearthel.
Not to do 30 is to encourage monstrous.
ly bad and corruptive practice"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
NI,GLYNN SuMNlONEn
To Appear Before the Pope and Answer for
Ills Disobe,iicnce.

To Appear Before the Pope and Answer for
Ills Disobedicnce.
New YoRr, May 24.-Archbishop Corr.
gan's Secretary, the Rev. DR.. Mcdonnell,
said tonight that accompanying the letter
from the Pope to Archbishop Corrigan
there was special letter to DR.. McGlynn.
BY direction Of Archbishop Corrigan it
was sent by special messenger to be de.
livered to DR.. McGlynn. The messenger
went to jersey City and handed the letter
to Dr.. McGlynn.
The letter, DR.. Mcdonnell said, refers to
DR.. McGlynn's disobedience to Arch.
bishop Corrigsn and his neglect to obey
the summons Of the Pope OF January II,
which the latter Gays would be in itself
sufficient to justify the ecclesiastical all.
thorities in intlicting severe penalty on
him. DR.. MCGiynn's conduct, however,
had received the fullest consideration and
the letter says that he is peremptorily
summoned once for all to proceed to
Rome within forty days. His failure to
obey will be the penalty OF ex-communi.
cation-"ipso facto ct nominatum"-that
is, that his name will be mentioned in the
bull Of accommodation and without
further preliminaries. The letter closes
with expressions OF fervent hope that DR..
McGlynn will be mindful OF his duty to
the church, and obey the summons. DR..
Mcdonnell said that there were many
versions OF how the Pope arrived at his
determination in the premises, but that
the true one Is this:
"Three sets Of the works OF Henry
George were sent to Rome last September,
They were examined by two competent
theologians, both thoroughly converssut
with the English language. After an ex.
hsustive examination OF the books the two
theologisns made their report. In add.
ton to the books, copies Of the leading
morning papers OF New York and later
copies OF the Standard were sent to Rome
from time to time, ard stil later COM
mission WsS sPpoknTea 70 examine the
whole matie,. fks action of the Pope
has thus resulted from knowledge OF the
true condition Of the matter. Having .ey.
cry means Of knowing the situation, he
has been able to consider the series OF
facts from the beginning, and the result is
his autograph letter to Archbishop Cor.
rigan and the monition sent to Dr.. Nc.
Glynn."
Dr. McGlynn said las. night to report
er that he had made up his mind to say
nothing in reply to the Pope's letter to
] Archbishop Corrigan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25

CHICAGO, ILL, May H.-The strike situ.
alton remained unchanged to-day. The
national builders continued in conference.
Las. evening the conference met the rep.
reaentativea OF the Builders Exchange
and Of the hriCklRyers' union. To-day
they interviewed number OF non.uuion.
istG md outside parties to obtain their
views on tho situation. The Chicago
huilderB did notning to-day. They are
simply waiting for Homo resul. 10 develop
from previous Rctiona. Tho men huns
lstlWsly around their headquarters and
did nothing. They Hro not yet ready to
accept tho bosses terms, and nre waiting
in tho hope that more advantageous onet
will no offered them. They are atil firm
on tho Saturday pay day question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25

=. L2uls, May "A epecial from
D4x'eT, No., Bays: While number ol
c:;& m3 we're returning from prayer meet.
:ng near Lcora, Sunday night, James l.,
hpter ~ab struck by lightning and In
atan.iy Killed, and Robert McCain was
Hara.!s.,! ard il in T. critical condition
tonr rfrapHniOnB were severely shocked.
B2!a ara highly respected citizsns. a
Hj-aa'r'r from White Hall, H., says the
apn Of iici.aei Weich Was found dead be-
srsr !eare on Calvin Ilicks' farm. lie
Tas c'IrGGg 4 wEcat field from base
nal game "htn HLruck by lightning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
-->e--
ItutlI Slu,s Stul,l,uru

WiLxEsHARnR, Pa, May 3i.-rho mi.
nors, laborers and slate.pickers in the ON.
ploy OF A. ]. DAWN & Co., ul thor War.
rior Run minCB, who have been on u,riko
for tho pRst ton days, arc still out. A
meeting OF tho knights Of Labor in their
behalf wan held last might, but tho pro.
ceedings wore Recrct. II is learned thia
morning that tho ntrikers demand tho
discharge OF John W. Love, docking boas
md counting on, ho Bnld, Of the knghtt
OF Labor, refuse TO resume work till tn,
dumand Ia Rccoded to. Tho company ro
inBo to discharge Love, and nB both sides
are atubborn tho strike 10 likely to con
tinue for months,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-25
A FATALAFFRAr
Near Clarksbury-A Mans Brutal Assault
55' Oh Two liOys. l


a.. on Two boys.
Special Di,pateh TO ts Ia!elIigeaoer.
CLARHsnuRo, W. Va, May 24.-Mt
Glare, q small village ai.uated five mile.
from here, was the scene Of another bru,
tal and serious aIray. On Monday even.
Ing, between 7 and O'clock, q man by the
name Of Boyles called at tho house Of J.
II. Freeman, and during the conversation
come difficulty arose, and Boyles attempt.
ed to strike Freeman, but was prevented
through the interference OF Freeman'e
two sons. Boyles then turned upon the
boys and struck one with a stone, crush.
ing in his skull in fearful manner, ex.
posing the brain. Then he knocked the
other Freeman boy down with stone and
kicked and beat him fearfully, leaving
him insensible for some time. Boyles
then made his escape, and has not yet
been arrested.
Doctor Howell and DR.. Morgan, two
physicians Of this place. were called and
dressed the wounds. Upon examination,
young Freeman was found 10 be in an ex.
ceedingly critical condition. Several
pieces OF bone were taken from his head,
and death may ensue at any time. What
the trouble Was about, or how 1t origin.
ated, no one seems TO know.